Combination exercises like the Squat Press and the Renegade Row are great exercises if your only goal is to burn calories. They are not optimal if your goal is to get stronger/bigger muscles.
Take the Squat Press for example, which combines a squat and an overhead shoulder press.
In order to complete the exercise you need to use weights that you’re able to overhead press. That may be challenging for your shoulders but your legs are stronger and they need heavier weights than your shoulders can handle to be adequately stimulated. The stronger muscle group always loses with combination exercises. You would be better off just doing squats and shoulder presses as two separate exercises so that you can use an appropriate weight for both.
Another example of a poor combination exercise for strength/size is the Renegade Row which combines a Plank with a One Arm Dumbbell Row.
Since you’re in an unstable plank position when performing this exercise, the amount of weight you’re able to use for the One Arm Row is severely limited. As a result your back does get enough stimulus to cause strength or size adaptations. Instead, just do One Arm Dumbbell Rows and then Planks as two separate exercises.
If you’re doing the Squat Press to save time, just do a set of Squats, then without resting do a set of Shoulder Presses. Same goes for Renegade Rows, just do a set of One Arm Dumbbell Rows and then without resting do a set of Planks. This is called a superset and it’s an excellent way to save time. You can do this with any combination exercises.
I want to be clear that combination exercises are not inherently bad. They are just not a great choice if your main goal is to get stronger and bigger. If you like doing them, that’s great! Not everything you do needs to be optimal.